All the News That's Fit to Post about Chelsea, Michigan
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the information and photos in this column.) Although few birds can match the rainbow colors of the tropical warblers that are still migrating through … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the information and photos in this column.) They are coming by the thousands. They fly at night, navigating by starlight and the earth’s magnetic field, … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Kathy Claflin for the information in this story.) Nature Discovery will bring live reptiles and amphibians that live around us to the Gerald E. Eddy Discovery Center on Sunday, April 27 from 2-3 p.m. … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Kathy Claflin for the information in this story.) Want to see frogs, salamanders and quivering masses of eggs from local ponds? Then plan to be at the Gerald E. Eddy Discovery Center on Saturday, … Read more
Imagine sitting beside a quiet pond in the balmy spring air, listening to the frog and toad chorus. Now imagine yourself contributing to the understanding of Michigan’s frog and toad population as you listen. Though this winter may seem never-ending, … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the information and photos in this story.) The tree squirrels with which we are most familiar are the large reddish-brown fox squirrel, the gray squirrel … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the photo and information in this story.) The giant Canada goose so familiar to anyone living on or using area lakes or golf courses was … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the information and photos in this column.) In 2009, there was a great deal of excitement among area birders when a pair of bald eagles … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the information in this story.) Until 2004, there had not been a report of a wolverine in Michigan in more than 200 years — when … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the photos and the information in this column.) June is the month when Michigan’s giant silk moths are emerging from cocoons spun the previous summer. … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the photos and information in this story.) It’s that time of year again — turtle egg-laying season has begun, and for the next month there … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the photos and the information in this story.) The Great Blue Heron is the western hemisphere’s largest and most widespread member of the heron family.It … Read more
(Chelsea Update would like to thank Tom Hodgson and the Waterloo Natural History Association for the photos and information in this column. The “snipe hunt” is a trick played on novice campers who are sent out in the middle of … Read more
